... great an authority on questions of ContinentAl etiquette as on taose connected with the Court of St. James. IHe wat a Whig of Whigs, and a courtier of courtiers. He was a very well dressed man, and a member of the Tralvellers', White's, and Turf Clubs ...

... most able combatants. It was sheer recklessness to saythat the loss of the Libetal Uniollists ais a trifling matter. Of the Whigs sbe did not speak. The Liberals would be a ireer and stronger paty fom I the mhoment they divided themselves wholly from them ...

... more insidius method of intimating to the electors of Leamington that Mr. Peel is one of the Whig Dissen- tients, and in substantial accord, like, the other Whigs, with the ways-and the works of Toryiswn. Mr. Peel may or may not be grateful for the peculiar ...

... disputed the claim of Sir George Trevelyan. Then the seat in Govan, although won in 1885 and 1.836 by a Tory, was fought by a Whig instead of by one openly wearing the political mantle of Sir William Pearce. Lord Hartington and his advisers are prepared ...

... ble theories being exposed and overthrown. There are many indicaticms that the Tories are not perfectly satisfied with the Whig alliance as it stands. They have unbounded faith in Lord HaCtington, whose future is bound up with their own; but they look ...

... for its new owner. This may be taken as a guarantee for the preservation of the traditional borne of the Whigs. The house will remain after the Whigs have all perished. LTast Saturday thc Cornishmen of London held their festival Yesterday it was the turn; ...

... Unionists belong very largely to the Radical section of the party, and are often more enthusiastic than the mild and gentle Whig who predominates in other constituencies. Having recovered from what seems to have been a severe attack of influenza, Mr. Chaplin ...

... Cunninghame Graham himself. On the other hand, both Lord Hartington and Mr. Chamberlain went- with the Government. A nunber of Whigs abstained. On the queion of Derby Lay the-1 Liberal-UJionlsts were very much divided.L Mr. Chamberlain was Sir Wilfrid Lawson ...

... of the boronhs, and his attitude in the present con- test is likely to satisfy the scruples of several mimbers of the Old Whig party, who are hesitat- ing which of the two candidates they shall support. Amongst the prospective platform arrangements of ...

... Whulo meeting rising and joining in thc chorus. AN ELECTION SIIRIEK. Men of Arnon, famied in story. 'Ere tihe workld knabew Whig or Tory, Souis of sires who formed the van 'Gainst Saxon, Dane, and Norman: W1ho fought on shiany a bloody teld, Too proud ...

... The Attoney-General has made the path of escape more thorny by boasting of a victory. And the whole bafsd body of Tories and Whigs, having nothing else left out of which to go on coining party capital at the expense of the irish members, will trumpet these ...

... falling to them will be . .t~2t'°Prinbe Bisnanrk's coalition known i )W- PIarty, composed, according to , ?? Ckestcatmon, of Whigs and Smyche, general manager r%1l tpermia Ottoman Bank, died ...